tv BBC News BBC News January 23, 2025 5:00am-5:31am GMT
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live from london, this is bbc news. president trump suspends migrants�* entry into the united states from mexico as over 1,000 us troops are sent to patrol the southern border. 18—year—old axel rudakubana is due to be sentenced after pleading guilty to murdering three girls in southport. these are live pictures from bangkok as thailand become the first country in south east asia to allow same—sex marriage. hello. a very warm welcome to the
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programme. i'm sally bundock. president trump has signed an executive order, closing the us—mexico border to migrants seeking physical entry into the country by claiming asylum as part of a swift crackdown on immigration. more than 1,000 troops are to be stationed along the southern border to help bolster homeland security. meanwhile, all travel taking refugees to the us has been suspended, including many who have already been given the right to come to america. new asylum applications have also been stopped. with me is our reporter mimi swaby. tell us more about what is happening at the border at the moment. , . , happening at the border at the moment. , ., , , . , moment. trump has effectively closed the _ moment. trump has effectively closed the border, _ moment. trump has effectively closed the border, declared - moment. trump has effectively closed the border, declared a l closed the border, declared a state of emergency and confirmed 1500 troops will be sent to california and texas along this border front. sent to california and texas along this borderfront. 1000 army personnel and 500 from the
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marines. they will not carry out law enforcement, instead putting up barriers, logistics and processing data and the eye here is this frees up, law enforcement officers there to track down, apprehend, detain my grits trying to illegally cross the border and this is on top of helicopters and intelligence analysts also going the border to support these deportation inaudible migrants already in the tension. —— migrants. 0fficials tension. —— migrants. officials say this number could be up to 10,000 if needed. causing a scramble in the pentagon, but this depends on the military�*s readiness and request from the department of homeland security. department of homeland security-— security. this was one of trump's _ security. this was one of trump's promises - security. this was one of trump's promises that i security. this was one of| trump's promises that he security. this was one of - trump's promises that he would be hard on immigration especially those trying to cross the border illegally.
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what is the situation with numbers crossing because they have fallen quite a bit, haven't they? have fallen quite a bit, haven't the ? , , haven't they? president trump has declared _ haven't they? president trump has declared a _ haven't they? president trump has declared a state _ haven't they? president trump has declared a state of - has declared a state of emergency on this frontier saying there is an invasion of what he calls illegal aliens, but we have seen a drop in numbers, especially over the last year and this is due to mr biden, the former president'smeasures put in place, opening legal channels, trying to deter migrants from taking illegal routes. this has dropped down the numberfrom a record number in 2023. mr trump has put a lot of focus to try to address this invasion as he calls it but numbers are dropping. mimi swaby, thanks for explaining. let's speak to masih fouladi,
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executive director of the california immigrant policy center. i'm sure you were listening to that conversation but there hearing dog. ——. they were signed off to go to america in the nearfuture. signed off to go to america in the near future.— signed off to go to america in the near future. thank you for havin: the near future. thank you for having me- — the near future. thank you for having me. this _ the near future. thank you for having me. this is _ the near future. thank you for having me. this is politically l having me. this is politically driven, not by data, not for the best interests of the country, it is to come through on his promises to his base to demonise emigrants that have contributed so much to the country and california is a great example. because of emigrants in california, we are the fifth—largest economy in the fifth—largest economy in the world and a proof of concept of value immigrant communities not only bring to the economy but to culture and
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innovation. the economy but to culture and innovation-— innovation. talk us through what the — innovation. talk us through what the implications - innovation. talk us through what the implications of. innovation. talk us through | what the implications of this hour, especially when it comes to refugees who have the right paperwork, were expected to arrive in america to start a new life, many from afghanistan.- new life, many from afghanistan. new life, many from afuhanistan. �* . , afghanistan. again, it is the classic trump _ afghanistan. again, it is the classic trump playbook - afghanistan. again, it is the classic trump playbook of i classic trump playbook of demonising people who are seeking safety and refuge and asylum and honestly, people that we as a country have made we asa we as a country have promises to, over 1500 afghans that we as a country have made promises to, over 1500 afghans who have had theirflights who have had theirflights cancelled, individuals whom we cancelled, individuals whom we promised we would keep safe and promised we and provide a home for them if that promised we would keep safe and provide a home for them if came to be and now the country promised we would keep safe and provide a home for i thei if promised we would keep safe and provide a home for i the country is going back on its promise. came to be and now the country is going back on its promise. as america wants to to be a as america wants to to be a leader in the world, we need to leader in the world, need to keep our promises inaudible as america wants to to be a lead( our the world, need to as america wants to to be a lead( our promises, need to as america wants to to be a refugee resettlement is an lead( our promises inaudibleo keep our promises inaudible refugee resettlement is an example of us not doing this. example of us not doing this.
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for refugees, migrants, the us for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, he has placed a formal ban for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, for refugees, migrants, the us is shut down, he has placed a formal ban for refugees, he is shut down, he has placed a forr last an for refugees, he is shut down, he has placed a forr last time' refugees, he is shut down, he has placed a forr last time around es, he is shut down, he has placed a forr last time around as. he is shut down, he has placed a forr last time around as well this last time around as well and reduce the number of refugees coming into the country significantly. the essentially eliminating the programme. masih fouladi, from the california immigrant policy center, thank you forjoining us. president trump has been giving his first sit—down interview since the inauguration on monday. it was with fox news hannity programme. it was a lot of work and as you know, ifelt it was a lot of work and as you know, i felt we should not have had... necessarily be here, could have been done, a lot of work... it would have been over, we not have had over, we would not have had inflation, the afghanistan
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disaster, 0ctober seven, with israel the simile killed and you would not have a ukraine war going on, but with all that being said i think it is bigger. ——so many. if it were more traditional. for bigger. --so many. if it were more traditional.— more traditional. for the second time _ more traditional. for the second time in _ more traditional. for the second time in history, | second time in history, somebody did not have a second term _ somebody did not have a second term. , , somebody did not have a second term. , _ , term. they say it is historically - term. they say it is historically bigger. | term. they say it is | historically bigger. i term. they say it is - historically bigger. i don't know about that. it showed us the radical left, their philosophies and policies are horrible, do not work, you look at crime, what has gone on at the than one person
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killed more than one person and they are walking around, came out ofjailfrom they are walking around, came out ofjail from other out of jail from other countries out ofjail from other countries and they have emptied theirjails. inaudible if i were there president, prime minister of another country i would empty myjails into the united states, why not? many did it it. if you look at venezuela, their crime rate is down 78% because they took their street gangs and move them into the united states and you are saying that in colorado and los angeles and other places. ——cn. —— you are seeing. president trump has also been justifying his decision to pardon more than 1,500 supporters who stormed the us capitol building onjanuary 6, 2021. up until a few days ago, many within the trump administration did not know the scale of what the president was planning. what we got was a near—blanket pardoning with around a dozen people having their sentences commuted. mr trump had described the punishments
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as "ridiculous and excessive", but did admit that those who had attacked law enforcement officers needed to be held to account. one of those whose sentence was commuted is the founder of the far—right 0ath keepers group, stewart rhodes. he was being held in a federal correctional institute in maryland when clemency was handed down. he had been sentenced to 18 years in prison for sedition. my colleague christian fraser has been following the story and spoke to him. do you still lead the oath keepers? i havejust do you still lead the oath keepers? i have just got out of prison, — keepers? i have just got out of prison, we _ keepers? i have just got out of prison, we will see what the future — prison, we will see what the future holds. iwas prison, we will see what the future holds. i was advocating for future _ future holds. i was advocating for future brothers who have not been _ for future brothers who have not been released despite having _ not been released despite having been pardoned. it is ridiculous they have been weighted to be released. i'm grateful— weighted to be released. i'm grateful to president trump for doing _ grateful to president trump for doing the right thing. he has
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unwound _ doing the right thing. he has unwound and re—wound the lawfare _ unwound and re—wound the lawfare. he continues, people unjustly— lawfare. he continues, people unjustly held and falsely imprisoned. were you given a pardon? — imprisoned. were you given a pardon? a— imprisoned. were you given a ardon? ~ ., ., ., pardon? a commutation of sentence- _ pardon? a commutation of sentence. you _ pardon? a commutation of sentence. you are - pardon? a commutation of sentence. you are still - pardon? a commutation of l sentence. you are still guilty of sedition? i sentence. you are still guilty of sedition?— of sedition? i am still considered... - of sedition? i am still considered... i- of sedition? i am still considered... i was . of sedition? i am still- considered... i was found guilty— considered... i was found guilty in _ considered... i was found guilty in a _ considered... i was found guilty in ajury considered... i was found guilty in a jury trial which was _ guilty in a jury trial which was biased, made up of people... jury drawn from the victim — people... jury drawn from the victim pull. he insisted on putting _ victim pull. he insisted on putting the jury from the pool of people they are alleged victims, very much as if you were — victims, very much as if you were accused of robbing a shop and you — were accused of robbing a shop and you had and you people were accused of robbing a shop and you people who worked in the shop — and you people who worked in the shop on the jury, ridiculous. the shop on the “ury, ridiculousfi the shop on the “ury, ridiculous. ~ . ridiculous. which is a point donald trump _ ridiculous. which is a point donald trump made - ridiculous. which is a point donald trump made from | ridiculous. which is a point i donald trump made from the ridiculous. which is a point - donald trump made from the oval office. if i read you some evidence you gave to the fbi, how should a jury interpret this? you said my only regret is we should have brought rifles, should have fixed it
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there and then. i would hang nancy pelosi from the lamppost. i was frustrated president trump _ i was frustrated president trump had not invoked the insurrection act, wanted him to use his — insurrection act, wanted him to use his power to declassify any of the — use his power to declassify any of the secrets held by the cia, nsa, _ of the secrets held by the cia, nsa, fbi — of the secrets held by the cia, nsa, fbi etc of the corruption, how they— nsa, fbi etc of the corruption, how they protect the people in dc, how they protect the people in dc. the — how they protect the people in dc, the establishment. stuart rhodes there speaking to my colleague, christian fraser. we will play that interview in full on bbc news. stay with us to catch that. the 18—year—old who pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls in southport last summer will be sentenced later today. axel rudakubana also pleaded guilty to attempting to kill eight other children and two adults when he appeared in court earlier this week. some of the families of the victims are expected to be at today's hearing at liverpool crown court.
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0ur correspondent nick garnett reports. six—year—old deakin, elsie stancombe who was seven and nine—year—old alice aguiar murdered in southport last summer in a tragedy which led to a wave of sympathy and sadness. southport is a small seaside town. everyone has a connection to someone who was at the dance class at the beginning of the holidays. sarah was hoping a daughter would be there. it sarah was hoping a daughter would be there.— would be there. it filled up cuickl would be there. it filled up quickly as _ would be there. it filled up quickly as it _ would be there. it filled up quickly as it would - would be there. it filled up quickly as it would do, - would be there. it filled up quickly as it would do, so i would be there. it filled up i quickly as it would do, so she was on the waiting list but was not there and i guess i will be forever grateful, but also devastated there are young people who are not here. that does not seem fair.— does not seem fair. axel rudakubana _ does not seem fair. axel rudakubana was - does not seem fair. axel| rudakubana was arrested does not seem fair. axel rudakubana was arrested with the weapon in his hand, but refused to admit he carried out
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the attack but this monday with a trial about to start, he told his lawyers he was changing his plea. as well as the murders, he admitted trying to kill eight other children and two adults, possession of a knife, manufacturing rice and and downloading an al-qaeda travel manual, te offence. it is downloading an al-qaeda travel manual, te offence.— manual, te offence. it is clear this was a _ manual, te offence. it is clear this was a young _ manual, te offence. it is clear this was a young man - manual, te offence. it is clear this was a young man with - manual, te offence. it is clear this was a young man with a l this was a young man with a sickening and sustained interest in death and violence. he has shown no signs of remorse. he has shown no signs of remorse-— he has shown no signs of remorse. . ., ., _, , he has shown no signs of remorse. . ., , ., the remorse. we as a community and the families _ remorse. we as a community and the families that _ remorse. we as a community and the families that psyched - the families that psyched himself up for the trial which was — himself up for the trial which was going to be really challenging, so relief, but was going to be really challenging, so relief, but anger— challenging, so relief, but angerand challenging, so relief, but anger and obviously we now have anger— challenging, so relief, but angerand challenging, so relief, but anger and obviously we now have to sit— to sit— anger and obviously we now have to sit and — anger and obviously we now have to sit and wait for the sentencing and then the real anger and obviously we now have to sit and — anger and obviously we now have to sit and wait for the sentencing and then the real shock— sentencing and then the real shock - _ sentencing and then the real shock — he was known to the shock— sentencing and then the real shock - _ sentencing and then the real shock — he was known to the services _ shock — he was known to the services - _ shock — he was known to the services _ shock — he was known to the services - _ shock — he was known to the services - i_ shock — he was known to the services — i think has hit us. services - i_ shock — he was known to the services — i think has hit us. there — services — i think has hit us. there is— services — i think has hit us. there — services — i think has hit us. there is— services — i think has hit us. there is anger around that. there is anger around that. whether axel rudakubana could whether axel rudakubana could whether axel rudaku ba na could have whether axel rudakubana could have been stopped will be the whether axel rudaku ba na could have whether axel rudakubana could have been stopped will be the focus of a public enquiry, focus of a public enquiry, finally unmasked. we wait to finally unmasked. we wait to
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in thailand, hundreds of same—sex couples are tying the knot as a new law recognising marriage equality comes into force. thailand is the first country in south east asia and only the third in the continent to allow lgbtq people to get married. the prime minister has described it as an historic, day where the love of everyone is legally recognised with honour and dignity. let's speak to our south east asia correspondent jonathan head. john is amongst it all, a lot of people tying the knot. talk us through — of people tying the knot. talk us through it. _ of people tying the knot. talk us through it. it _ of people tying the knot. talk us through it. it has - of people tying the knot. taia; us through it. it has been a
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strange one here because of the numbers wanted to get married. they have designated this cavernous room in the busiest shopping mall in bangkok as a place where they can do it, around 200 at this place, hundreds in other parts of thailand doing it. some couples have been together for more than two decades, having more or less accepted it to varying degrees but never having legal status so it has been an important day for them. they have been brandishing the slightly colourful marriage registration documents that you get, a single page document and you realise how much it means. finally they are on the same legal footing as everyone else married in the country, finally they have the same rights to have big decisions for the partner, if incapacitated, and to share loans and houses, plan their lives and it is very important. we have seen many different kinds of couples, one couple we followed for a while,
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one a police officer, his commanding officer had been his witness, a colourful occasion. in many ways also a political one. we had a message from the prime minister, not in the country at the moment, and the former prime minister helped push this through, so for those fighting for this law, it is a milestone and important to them. it milestone and important to them. , , , , them. it is interesting because them. it is interesting because the context — them. it is interesting because the context is _ them. it is interesting because the context is so _ them. it is interesting because the context is so important - the context is so important because in thailand, there has been tolerance for a long time. you could be openly gay, in a relationship in a same—sex scenario but it is just the fact that legally you had no rights and yet, now they do, which is enormous.- which is enormous. and that chan . e which is enormous. and that change in — which is enormous. and that change in the _ which is enormous. and that change in the law— which is enormous. and that change in the law helps - which is enormous. and that i change in the law helps where you have... 0ne couple told us there was resistance in the family to accept him because thailand has a country where society is important but communities are important, families are extended and being able to be totally open with
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your neighbours, everyone else in the community and say, yes, we are legally married, makes a big difference, help to the families. lgbtqia+ couples get the kind of acceptance you do not get in other countries, thailand is easy—going, but apart from the legal status, that sense that we can say we are legally married really makes a difference in the way they are treated. i think people sometimes got slightly the wrong impression of thailand because it was so easy going, and assumption there were no obstacles for lgbtqia+ people and so mutual come from other countries but there was resistance, prejudice and they say this helps but their status in society on a different footing. in society on a different footing-— in society on a different footinu. ., ~' . jonathan head among it all. 100 couples have tied the knot on this historic day. let's speak to kyoka shodladd, an lgbtq activist who was on the country's
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marriage equality bill select committee. thank you forjoining us. i assume this is a great day of celebration for you. definitely, a lot of people, notjust definitely, a lot of people, not just celebrities, politicians and couples getting married, a lot of people from the community coming together and is is exciting. ——it is. you have been campaigning. talk us through _ you have been campaigning. talk us through the — you have been campaigning. taia; us through the journey. i started as a young youth activist, started with climate activism but one day i started to work on gender—related topics and came into do bangkok pride hand about a year later, i was on the select committee for the marriage equality bill and was on the committee with the house of representatives and the senate for over six months last year.- and the senate for over six months last year. what needs to ha en months last year. what needs to happen now? —
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months last year. what needs to happen now? you _ months last year. what needs to happen now? you have - months last year. what needs to happen now? you have this - happen now? you have this marriage equality bill gone through, the law as it were, couples can get married, which as jonathan explained, couples can get married, which asjonathan explained, is important as jonathan explained, is important for asjonathan explained, is important for lots of reasons, but what is next?— but what is next? first, this is such a — but what is next? first, this is such a huge _ but what is next? first, this is such a huge step - but what is next? first, this is such a huge step that - but what is next? first, this is such a huge step that we| is such a huge step that we have made, this progress, but what we have to work on will be the parental section of this bill regarding the founding family because our proposal of amending the language from father and mother to father, mother and first inaudible parent did not go through, why we have to focus on that for everyone to have the right to found their own families and later on, we will also have to work on the gender recognition bill and so much more.- bill and so much more. have ublic bill and so much more. have public attitudes _ bill and so much more. have public attitudes towards - public attitudes towards lgbtqia+ people changed in thailand as a consequence of this new law?— thailand as a consequence of
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this new law? definitely, with the public _ this new law? definitely, with the public awareness - this new law? definitely, with the public awareness and - this new law? definitely, with j the public awareness and with huge events like bangkok pride, we can definitely see the public is way more accepting than how it used to be, even five years ago, even though thailand has always been known as that gay paradise, we have seen a lot of progress and improvements in the behaviours of the public. kyoka shodladd, thank you forjoining us. let's ta ke let's take you live. various couples. have tied the knot. it has already happened as you can see in that particular shopping mall where jonathan see in that particular shopping mall wherejonathan was, a lot of activity, a huge area where they could have many couples all at once. that is what is happening in thailand today. a fresh, fast—moving wildfire has taken ablaze
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north of los angeles as the city tries to comes to terms with the destruction that hit many areas two weeks ago. the hughes fires has quickly taken hold of a large area near lake castaic, stretching to an area of more than 9,000 acres. evacuation orders have been put in place for tens of thousands of people. 0ur correspondent in los angeles, peter bowes, gave this update on the hughes fire. this is a familiar situation, dry brush, tinder dry hillsides and strong winds, that perfect storm scenario that meant this fire that started to the north of castaic lake spread exclusively rapidly like so many other fires we have seen in the los angeles area over the last couple of weeks. thousands had to be evacuated from their homes, mostly communities to the south of castaic lake, many others put on evacuation warnings meaning they have to be prepared to leave their homes at a moment'snotice if they were told that. firefighters say
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they are beginning to get the upper hand, not out of the woods yet and the warnings for the next at least 2a, 36 hours in terms of the weather and winds are not positive, the red flag warning meaning expect extremely strong winds has been extended into friday but at the weekend the los angeles area is affecting rain, the first rain for months, just a sprinkling, will not be a heavy downpour, but it could significantly assist the firefighters as they tackle this fire and continue to get the other fires around los angeles completely under control. the world's biggest iceberg has broken away from antarctica and is approaching the british territory of south georgia, home to large penguin and seal colonies. fishermen and government are bracing for impact. georgina rannard has this report. this is the largest iceberg in the world and probably the laziest. for decades it
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loitered, stalking antarctica, but one day in december, a 23 a finally broke through, now captured in satellite pictures, speeding into iceberg alley, a place where icebergs go to die. but here, right in its path lies the british territory of south georgia. i lies the british territory of south georgia.— lies the british territory of south georgia. i will take you out the door. _ south georgia. i will take you out the door. ice _ south georgia. i will take you out the door. ice is _ south georgia. i will take you out the door. ice is a - south georgia. i will take you out the door. ice is a way - out the door. ice is a way of life are sailors _ out the door. ice is a way of life are sailors and - out the door. ice is a way of. life are sailors and fishermen, but they cannot ignore something the size of it. find something the size of it. and iceber: something the size of it. and iceberg over _ something the size of it. and iceberg over that _ something the size of it. fific iceberg over that way. you something the size of it. jim iceberg over that way. you need a healthy respect for the ice because if you do not, it will get you. it can come out of nowhere and you get the size of it and it deposits thousands of tons of ice and they hang around the island and it makes things a lot more tricky. the chunks could _ things a lot more tricky. the chunks could also _ things a lot more tricky. the chunks could also block codes —— curves where the king penguins and seals feed. ——
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coves. it penguins and seals feed. -- coves. , ., penguins and seals feed. -- coves, , ., ., ., coves. it is an amazing experience, _ coves. it is an amazing experience, unlike - coves. it is an amazing - experience, unlike anything i have seen before. you see a massive wall that is higher than you are. now it is difficult to get up close to the largest iceberg in the world but i think i have found the net fixed thing and i have to handle these carefully but this is water that melted off the iceberg. in this is water that melted off the iceberg.— the iceberg. in this lab scientists _ the iceberg. in this lab scientists are - the iceberg. in this lab scientists are finding l the iceberg. in this lab l scientists are finding out the iceberg. in this lab - scientists are finding out how icebergs affect the carbon cycle. it icebergs affect the carbon cle. , ., , icebergs affect the carbon cle. , ,, , ., , cycle. it is unlikely it was caused by _ cycle. it is unlikely it was caused by climate - cycle. it is unlikely it was. caused by climate change, cycle. it is unlikely it was - caused by climate change, but is climate change progresses and they become unstable, more icebergs will form, sewing seeing them and study them allows us to understand the impact they will have on the ocean and everything around them, the wildlife, islands and as we know it. == them, the wildlife, islands and as we know it.— them, the wildlife, islands and as we know it. -- everything as we know- _ as we know it. -- everything as we know- in — as we know it. -- everything as we know. in south _ as we know it. -- everything as
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we know. in south georgia - as we know it. -- everything as we know. in south georgia the | we know. in south georgia the battle with it is on and on the horizon the big one lurks. it is closing in on the fragile island. georgina rannard, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. the weather is certainly turning a lot livelier over the next couple of days. thursday bringing some wind and rain, but for friday, storm eowyn, and so this met office amber warning with the risk of 90mph wind gusts in some parts of the uk. now, that storm is developing right now in the atlantic. this is the satellite picture from a little earlier on, and you can see this stripe of cloud and just the beginnings of a hook appearing in that cloud as that area of low pressure begins to form. and it is going to strengthen, it is going to deepen rapidly as it approaches the uk, arriving and moving across the north of the uk during the day on friday. more on that in a moment. we start with thursday's forecast, which brings this band of rain eastwards, some snow developing over high
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ground in the north of scotland as that wet weather arrives. some very windy weather around the coasts of wales, the south and the southwest of england — gusts of 50 or 60mph here. some sunny skies following from the southwest as the day wears on. temperatures around 5 to 9 degrees in most places. now, during thursday night, that first band of rain clears, but then here comes storm eowyn — this swirl of wet and windy weather, we're going to see some really very, very strong winds indeed across the republic of ireland. but those winds at that core of really strong winds is likely to migrate northwards and eastwards. and so we have our met office amber warning. these are the areas covered by that amber warning — inland spots seeing gusts of 60 to 70mph, some coasts and hills 80 to 90mph. and in fact, it is possible that some very exposed spots could see winds even stronger than that, pretty unusual for the uk. and then we also have widespread gales even away from that amber warning area. yellow warnings covering other parts of the uk. also, some outbreaks of rain,
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some snow for a time up towards the north. and those temperatures, well, i think, they'll be the least of our worries, but actually a little bit milder down towards the south. now, as we head through friday night, our area of low pressure, our storm gradually pulls northwards. still very, very windy, you'll notice in the north of scotland for a time on saturday, further gales to come here. another weather system pushing in from the west bringing rain, some snow for some of us. and then actually through sunday and into next week, it looks like we could see more wet and windy weather.
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talking trade — donald trump is set to address world leaders at davos today with the threat of further tariffs looming for america's economic rivals. fighting for the farmers — tesco, aldi, and lidl warn the uk government's inheritance tax could put the country's food security at risk. also a ray of light in the battle against climate change — as solar energy overtakes coal for the first time, in the eu's power sector. and its national pie day — we'll tell you why the industry is fighting back against falling sales and is determined pie and mash stays on the menu.
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